What are the symptoms of canine distemper? The most initial symptoms of canine distemper are mostly poor appetite, depression, runny nose, sneezing, mild diarrhea, and the most significant feature is that a high fever of 39.5-41 degrees will appear. In the middle stage, that is, after 3-8 days, there will be a continued rise in body temperature and symptoms such as excessive eye stools and snotty pus. Vomiting, severe diarrhea, etc. At a later stage, that is, around 9-14 days, it will develop into neurological symptoms, with foaming at the mouth, convulsions, etc. Distemper is primarily a virulent canine infection that can be transmitted to other pets through air, food, feces, etc. Coupled with the fact that this disease has a mortality rate of over 80%, dogs should always be kept alone after the disease, especially puppies. Distemper can occur all year round, especially in winter and spring as frequent episodes, and is basically an epidemic every three years, so owners must do a good job of cleaning and vaccinating their dogs indoors.
